15 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD positions at The University of Edinburgh in United Kingdom
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Morphing is a ubiquitous feature in nature: from the growth of plants to embryos evolution to wing adaptation in birds, shape-change is a fundamental aspect of the biological matter itself. What
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the Project Approximately one in seven couples have difficulty conceiving. It is widely accepted that one of the major factors contributing to female infertility is oocyte quality resulting from either
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Deadline: 30 September 2025 A fully funded 3.5 year PhD position is available to work on the project titled “Scalable benchmarking for digital quantum computers based on blind testing
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The School of Economics at the University of Edinburgh is offering a number of scholarships for PhD study starting in September 2026. All of the scholarships are awarded on academic merit. To obtain
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A fully funded four-year PhD position is available to work on the project titled “Fault-Tolerant Architectures for Superconducting Qubit Quantum Computers”. This position is a collaborative
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Project Increasing evidence shows that our central nervous system can interact with our immune system and modulate our immune responses. Lymphocytes, in particular, have receptors for noradrenaline, a
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PhD Studentship - EASTBIO - The Impact of Diet-microbiome-immune Interactions on Intestinal Function
yet to be fully elucidated. Diets, especially dietary fats, have long been known to influence the gut microbiota and, consequently, both gut resident and systemic immune responses. Metabolites
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Electrosynbionics [1] involves the use of biological parts to create devices that generate electricity, such as biological photovoltaics and biobatteries. Electrosynbionic systems can be sustainable
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) About the Project Unravelling the outcomes of cell–cell interactions is fundamental to understanding biological processes. The ability to visualise and track these interactions in vivo greatly enhances
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we age, a common phenomenon across tissues is the loss of capillaries and capillarisation. These tiny vessels are essential for the delivery of oxygen to tissues, as oxygen can only be accessed through